NVIDIA has released its GeForce GTX 760, spawning add-in board partners to churn out their individual graphics cards for DIY upgraders.

Situated as the replacement for the GTX 660 Ti, the GTX 760 utilizes the same GK104 GPU as the GTX 770, GTX 670, and 660 Ti, but maintains the 256-bit memory bus interface, a feature usually found in high performance cards. Sharing the same TDP (rated at 170W) as the GTX 670, the GTX 760 comes equipped with core clock speeds of 980MHz, as compared to the former's rated clock speed of 915MHz. On top of that, the newly-launched card incorporates the new adaptive temperature controller which is supposed to reduce fan noise. You can find out more in our full review here.

With a conservative price tag of US$249 at launch, the GeForce GTX 760 is more economical than the GTX 670 (US$399), while offering performance comparable to the GeForce GTX 660 Ti, Radeon HD 7870 and the Radeon HD 7950.